to be regular in form and authentic and it appear therefrom that hillary clinton of the state of new york received four votes for president and tim kaine of the commonwealth of virginia received four votes for vice president. mr. brady: mr. president, the certificate of the electoral vote of the state of new jersey seems to be regular in form and authentic. it appears therefrom that hillary clinton received 14 votes for president and tim kaine of the commonwealth of virginia received 14 votes for vice president. senator blunt: mr. president, the certificate of the electoral vote of the state of new mexico seems to be regular in form and authentic. it appears therefrom that hillary clinton of the state of new york received five votes for president and tim kaine of the common wement of virginia received five votes for vice president. mr. harper: the certificate from the state of new york appears to be regular in form and authentic. it appears therefrom that hillary clinton received 29 votes for president and tim kaine of the commonwealth of virginia received 29 votes for ice president. sena

. >> new york strong. >> ready? >> you can feel the crowd shaking. >> ten, nine -- >> eight, seven, six, five, one. happy new year america! ♪ ♪ start spreading the news. i'm leaving today. i want to be a part of it, new york, new york ♪ these vagabond shoes ♪ are longing. right through the very heart of it ♪ new york, new york ♪ i want to wake up in a city that doesn't sleep ♪ ♪ and find i'm king of the hill, top of the heat. these little town blues ♪ are melting away. i'll make a brand new start of it in old new york ♪ if i can make it there, i'm make it anywhere ♪ it's up to you, new york, new york ♪ ♪ new york, new yorki want to wakt never sleeps ♪ and find i'm a number one, top of the list, king of the hill, a number one ♪ these little town blues ♪ i'm gonna make a brand new start of it in old new york ♪ and if i can make it there, i'm gonna make it anywhere ♪ it's up to you new york, new york ♪ new york ♪ by ♪ purple mountains imagine majesty ♪ above the fruited planes. now wait a minute. i'm talking about ameri

up to you, new york, new york ♪ ♪ new york, new york.bove the fruited planes. now wait a minute. i'm talking about america america ♪ sweet america. you know, shed his grace on thee ♪ he crowned thy good, yes, he did ♪ in brotherhood from sea to shining sea ♪ america, america ♪ i love you america. god shed his grace on thee ♪ because he crowned thy good, he told me he would ♪ in brotherhood. from sea to shining sea ♪ oh, lord, i thank you lord ♪ shining sea ♪ ♪ i see trees of green, red too. i see them blue, for me and you. and i think to myself ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ i see skies a blue and white. dark of the night ♪ and i think to myself what a wonderful world ♪ the colors of the rainbow so pretty in the sky ♪ of people going by. i see friends shaking hands ♪ saying how do you do. saying i love you. ♪ i watch them grow. and i never know ♪ and i think to myself what a wonderful world ♪ yeah, i think to myself what a wonderful world ♪ oh, yeah ♪ ooh, ooh ♪ ooh, ooh ♪ somewhere over the rainbow way up high ♪ and the dreams that you drea

with the new york style and the new york rhythm and the new york cadence. i started going around the country and the new york style and cadence was slightly out of rhythm with other parts of the "my y and sort of like cousin vinny" and the president took me aside one day and he was explaining to me how, you know, sometimes you want to just slow down, more about hospitality and st chatting with people, not always about function. he said, you know, you should go down to arkansas, which we wanted to get some things done he said, you should go down and visit with these people. and i said ok. now i had never heard that term before, visit with those people. i said, mr. president, what do i do when i visit with those people? he said, nothing. you just visit. i said, but what does that mean? what is the poump the visit? what am i there to accomplish? he said, you're not there to accomplish anything. you're just -- you just visit york uh just chat you just talk. but for what purpose? what do i want to get accomplished in the visit? i don't think i ever fully interna

they could not live in new york. they wanted to live in brooklyn. that is why this bridge is being built. here is 1877. new yorkers are finally seeing the scale. it is like the pyramids of ancient egypt rising above a low rise walk-up city. this is the brooklyn tower to the right. we are looking across to the hudson river and that is new jersey palisades. by the way, in the heart of downtown new york we begin to see high-rise buildings because of the coming of the elevator. the elevator was first introduced in the 1850's and everybody wanted to see one. nobody would ride it. they were afraid of it. by the 1870's, people began to get used to it and developers began to build high-rise office buildings with a height of 10 stories. they loomed above the city. you had to get in an elevator to get to the top offices and for the first time in history the offices at the top which used to be the worst, hottest, cheapest, you had to climb up five stories to get there. now you got there with an elevator and the developer would offer you an office with a view. a

he new york historical society hosted this event. ms. gregory: we are thrilled to welcome barry lewis back to new historical society. he's an architectural historian specializes in european and american architecture of the centuries.th he is best known throughout new york for the series of video tours presented by channel 13 including the emmy nominated shows 42nd street, broadway and harlem. lecture d at numerous vienna views including columbia. university university of pennsylvania and graduatean and harvard school of architecture. we always like to ask everyone off cell phones and beepers and now let's give barry lewis a warm welcome. you. don't need wis: i that. you know me. i'm all over the stage. interesting i had people talking to me about the lecture. about theally talking whreubrooklyn bridge ands as brooklyn. new york would never admit it needed rooklyn but it it. again, just in case people were series of three lectures i did the first one bout a month ago and in recouping that remember new york and staten island becomes a by th

for years and years and years, new york politicians and new york d.a.s and new york police, large numbers of them corrupt, didn't do anything. didn't do anything. finally in 1935 under enormous pressure, a special prosecutor was appointed, and that was thomas dewey who became famous for prosecuting the mob. he entitled his book about it "20 against the underworld," and, indeed, the first thing he did when he took office was he began to hire lawyers. he wanted people of integrity, he wants people who could -- he wanted people who could be trusted. he hired 20 lawyers, very famously, 20 lawyers. nineteen of them were white men, and the 20th was a black woman. the 20th was a black woman. and the black woman is the one i want to talk about a little bit today. so who was this black woman? well, she was born eunice hunten in atlanta, georgia, in 1899. she had a younger brother. they were, both of them, the descendants of slaves. three of their four grandparents had been enslaved. in fact, their father's father -- a man named stanton hunten who had been enslaved in virginia -- escaped three time

immigrant life in new york around 1890 with the overcrowded buildings and then new york landowners have always been very creative in how to get around the good intentions of performers so at one point a lot is going to say every room has to have a window and so the thought is in that way if you have to have windows the owners will knock holes in the walls and the windows will let in more air pit with the builders to? they took the window between one room and another mini-apartment in and that way they would satisfy the law. the landlords wield a lot of political clout so that lott initially didn't allow for that. the tenement act of 1901 and new york landowners been pushed back in 1902 in 1903 they got the law changed to make it last for strict even more family -- more friendly for landlords. they rarely talked about the ways in which the law was backed because of the pressure from new york city's. the politically powerful landlords. so it's ice bin the intention to make immigrants lives better and i should say it's not just landlords. immigrants themselves are often fighting for things

and he will give a little bit of a presentation and then suketu mehta from new york universityit willbe interviewing and i'm having a conversation. suketu mehta acidity of award-winning finalist for the pulitzer prize. his work has been published in "the new yorker," "new york times" magazine, "national geographic," harper's magazine, time and "newsweek" and has been featured on npr's fresh air all things considered. associate professor of journalism at new york university. he is currently working on a nonfiction book about immigrants in contemporary new york. when that comes up, tyler will come and interview him here. he was born in calcutta and her. raised in bombay. one thing to do tonight after you watch the debate, if you want to be cheered up, google has article called the melting pot about one building in queens that tells the story of all the different people sharing an apartment building in the story that's provided a lot of inspiration for us here at the tenement museum. without further ado, please join me in welcoming tyler anbinder. [applause] >> banks, and a for that kind

>> that's a great question. >> since you are at "the new york post." >> he is a creature of "the new orld. >> and he loves it. >> feature of our front pages for many years. does love it. he obviously loves reading the paper as well. and i think he is a lover of all journalism. i think he reads things closely like you say. he is in contact with journalists. i feel like -- i'm an immigrant, obviously. i'm from england. i voted for the first time in this election. and i was very taken aback by the results, as i think a lot of people were. and when i'm chatting with folks out there, they tell me two things. they tell me first that the media whiffed on this campaign completely. >> heard that a million times. >> then they tell me that they don't know what's real. even very smart people tell me, i don't know what to believe anymore. and i think that's a really shocking thing that we're in this world where people don't know what the facts are and if the facts are out there, then there's people denying them. it brings us to the whole world of fake news. i wanted to bring the up the topic of th

they're registered in new york and new jersey. they vote twice. there are millions of votes, in my opinion. >> important point, adding extra people to the voting roles is not the same thing as documented evidence of widespread voter fraud. it's easy to keep dead people from voting and a bunch of people register in two places because they move around or have more than one home. for instance the president's own daughter tiffany who is registered to vote in new york and pennsylvania and his controversial chief strategist steve bannon registered in new york and also florida. but trump was quite clear about the political dimension of his so-called investigation. >> i will say this. of those votes cast, none of them come to me. none of them come to me. they would all be for the other side. none of them come to me. when you look at the people that are registered dead, two states, in some cases maybe three states we have a lot to look into. >> the ramification of those comments coming from the president of the united states are striking. "the state of aff

he's very candid, very blunt, very informal and he's there in new york. so just a little different from people up on the rest of the country who are serving and certainly how people operate in washington. i think his style has evolved over the years and is become more of a trational legislative but it don't think it's lost brooklyn. >> host: what are you seeing in the evolution of the style? >> guest: what's interesting is we've had, the last few centilitercentimeters between mh mcconnell and harry reid, bill frist and tom daschle, they were not really huge personalities. harry reid can say some things off-the-cuff that make news and make for a good two-second clip on c-span "washington journal" but it's n, chuck schumer is this big area was personality at just hills around when he walked in it. he has tried over the years to go from just beiiewed as the sharp edge partisan to somebody who is sort of wheeler dealer. he can talk to john mccain as we've seen in the last week or two about the russian investigation, but that personnel is still very much in th

so great celebrator of diversity of the humanity of new york of all things new york, but in 1842, the thing whitman was anticatholic and antiirish and there's much discretion about election violence now who knows what will happen during the election, you have passage of the book on election day in the war, municipal election in new york each attempted to prevent supporter from others to casting ballot. the fight was bloody and horrible recorded "the herald", men were so beaten that they could not be recognized as human beings, their goal noted was to review the outrageous and they moved uptown -- [inaudible] >> had it been hypocrite head that had been smashed instead of window, we could find it in our soul to be sorrowful. you make the connection with election violence in the past and the fact that even a person of humane as whitman compels to issue the -- against immigrants? >> it's hard to appreciate today how, both how protestant americans felt their nation was and how much they felt protestants and how much they thought catholicism as a threat and so because americans, so many ame

on their buildings. >> in 1980, donald trump begins construction on his second major project in new yorky. he plans to build a $200 million luxury high rise. he will name his new building trump tower. >> he wanted trump tower to be a departure from what he had done in the past and really wanted to create a brand. >> trump tower provides tenants with upscale stores, high-end office space with breathtaking views of the city. but to do this, trump tower needs to be taller than its neighbors. >> one of the major obstacles is the air rights. >> that determines the maximum height of a building. trump has enough to construct a 48-story skyscraper but he wants more so he turns to tiffany & company and compels them to sell their unused air rights for $5 million and convinces them that that will preserve the integrity and beauty of the store. he then adds 20 stories to trump tower. >> people have said, i wonder why tiffany was never developed. they can't because they can't ever build higher than what they already are. i have the air rights. >> trump tower opens in early 1983 and features a stunnin

i'm going to go to new york. for theleft a note columnist who had called working ,omen a monstrosity that said i'm off for new york, look out for me. tried her luck for six months to get someone to hire her. knocking on doors. she couldn't even get a meeting. because at this moment, women are not in the newsroom. even the few women who are able to write are not doing it in a newsroom. and if they are, they are in the women's section and their segregated. turkey,room was a interesting place. it was not thought to be an appropriate place for lady. and that is where she wanted to be. she finally gets the managing editor of the new york world to take a meeting with her. the new york world, you might remember, is owned by joseph pulitzer. is competingpoint with other newspapers in new york city. one of his rivals is william randolph hearst who owns the new york journal. the type of news that had started with the penny press is carrying over into the 1970's 1980's 1990's and would culminate in a time we call yellow jou

as part of their new" youth reentry network," funded by a 3-million dollar a year grant from the new york city department of corrections. >> he's not in contact with anyone in terms of family. >> reporter: as part of this new program launched in november, these youth advocates act as the point person for every 16 and 17-year-old incarcerated at rikers offering them support by helping their lawyers expedite their cases, or re-connecting them to family members and keeping tabs on teens if they get released. >> any time a child is arrested, cuffed and held, whatever system you're in, it's traumatizing. >> reporter: chris pahigian is executive director of friends of island academy. >> the role of the reentry network or any system of aftercare support is that we know coming out of the box where it is you're going to go home to. and to have a plan in place and to help navigate and implement that plan once they get home. >> reporter: there's also emotional and mental health counseling. on a typical night here, formerly incarcerated people meet to discuss their experience being locked up as an ad

last chance for new york., sheet set from the corner. atlanta wins a quadruple overtime thriller 142-web are denied. nicole: before you head out the door, fox senior meteorologist janice dean. good morning. reporter: good morning, boren and a cold. it's cold outside, feels like winter time. but the real cold tears up in canada where it should be. the rest of the country dealing with a little cooler than average across the great lakes and the northeast. for relatively calm weather pattern which is great to see after the storm was seen over the past few weeks. we do have a couple quick moving storms that dive across the ohio valley and call them the persistence. they are fascinating. they don't cause a lot of problems, but we could see some snow with these systems as they go to the next couple days. there is her first quick mover. one to three inches of snow, some areas downwind of the great lakes and appellations could get higher total. otherwise, not a huge fake snow system which is great news. the northwest l

both become lawyers in new york city.ds, sometimes enemies, they are two brilliant, ambitious, and flawed men who push each other to the edge. the difference between them is that hamilton, like jefferson and adams, is a man of ideas while burr is a pure politician. >> burr scores a point in his rivalry with hamilton securing the new york vote for jefferson and the place as his running mate. the battle lines are drawn as the election of 1800 heats up. >> we like to think of american politics now as really dirty and vicious. to go back and look at the election of 1800, the mudslinging there is extreme even by today's standards. >> the attacks cripple adams' campaign and the entire federalist party, just as john adams is settling into the new executive mansion and the votes to decide its occupant come in. >> it is a fine house. a bit drafty. >> are you here to measure the drapes? >> i have defeated you. it's true. 73 electoral votes to 65. only, i have tied... with aaron burr. >> [ laughs ] >> this isn't a joke, john. >> the

the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from new york, mr. donovan, and the gentleman from new jersey, mr. payne, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york. mr. donovan: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection mr. donovan: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. donovan: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 584, the cyber preparedness act of 2017. cybersecurity is a major national security issue and the threat is real and immediate. day in and day out, nation states or criminal actors target the united states' critical infrastructure, private sector and every day americans and they are succeeding. however, with the heightend awareness on cybersecurity, it appears that the united states is not adequately prepared to prevent and respond to cybera

new york right now is the new cape cod whale watching.whales were in kate, there were none here, now there are as many here as in cape cod. that is the footprint. if you'd like to try and spot a whale near the city, trips run from may to november. inbound manhattan... and you can keep up with the whales on real—time on the woods hole oceanographic institution website. up website. up next — we've got more from our global gourmet series. this week we're in madrid at what is thought to be the world's alder stressed on. —— oldest restaurant. to be the world's alder stressed on. -- oldest restaurant. i am antonia gonzalez and this is botin, the old est gonzalez and this is botin, the oldest restaurant, 13 eight, in the world. this is a little part of history, the history of the old madrid —— 1a08. the first room, i mean, it is downstairs, 16 century dining room, the only room left that was here at least in 1580. ernest hemingway, he was a very regular customer here and included botin in the last action of one of his books. if you read it, the

she died in new york, he died of zambia. he left the zambia. he left the united states after prison and moved to africa. he couldn't get work in the united states. the work and it is field was close to him after his arrest. the story of that prosecution in the work she did is one of enormous importance that deserves to be highlighted. in the 1930s the insurgents of the clan, some of the darkest days of jim crow, the woman who has research like work in theory but into present the biggest gangster in america at the time and probably the most powerful mob leader in american history, was a black woman. before i take your questions one thing i should say is of great importance to me. eunice's eunice's last name, her married name was carter. she was my father's mother and my grandmother. [applause] thank you very much. [applause] think we have a few minutes for questions. if you have a question or, please go to the microphone. the only thing i would ask as you keep your question as short as possible because were trying to move the schedule along prec

en new york, rebeca smith.r el hecho de que me haya hecho su esposa. [llorando] - la niÑa se acerca a mÍ y me dice: "papÁ, ¿dÓnde esÁa mamÁ? ¿dÓnde estÁ mi mami?". - eso es lo Único que le interesa, doctora: las lÁgrimas de su hija, lo que su hija sufre. - ¿pero la niÑa te hizo algo malo? - si se le puede llamar "niÑa". - ¿y por quÉ ya no la quieres? - porque ella es mala conmigo. - pero ¿tÚ no has podido ver a tus hijas desde que saliste de prisiÓn? - porque ella no me deja verlas. - ¿dÓnde estÁn las niÑas?

this is a new type of newspaper that began in new york city. any ideas why it would have been called the penny press? >> [inaudible] it was cheaper, absolutely. it was sold for a penny. this is a new idea in journalism. until then, newspapers had been sold mainly by subscriptions. thank caters to the business class and political elites, and they were far more expensive. they cost about $10 a year for a subscription, which was a lot of money back then, and up to six pennies for one issue. a cheap newspaper actually did not come from a journalist at all. it came from a medical student named horatio shepherd, who noticed as he walked to medical school in new york city how many vendors were on the streets selling things for just a penny. what he noticed was that people were willing to buy anything for a penny. they were willing to give up a penny pretty easily. a sellingas, when newspaper for a penny and fill --with content that would be why not sell a newspaper for a penny and fill it with content that would be entertaining and give people a reason

new york, massive number of people in new york city, as well. you talked about the statement from sean spicer coming up here. still unclear what he is talking about but as you know donald trump referenced the crowds at his inauguration. donald trump is somebody who has often through the 18 months of his campaign and transition liked to talk about the crowds of people who comes out to see him speak. one still happening as we hit l.a. seattle, those places a couple of time zones behind us, one of the things you often hear from people as we have been interviewing them in the coverage is they want to turn this into something more than just a one-day event, to try to harness the energy that they're seeing on the ground and organize behind it. the question is how do you do that? is it something that can be a viable movement moving forward? nothing yet from donald trump. no tweets from him. no on-camera statement or reaction from him. getting up in the lobby of the cia there, sean spicer, as well, brian. >> it's anyone's guess how much he saw, donald t

the editors of the "new york times" and "the wall street journal." >>> we are back. rganizations were politically biased, going out of business or both. but the challenges of reporting on trump went beyond his habit of taking aim at journalists. i talked with two of the most important news editors. i began with mckay. i asked if he would have could have -- would have covered him differently. >> i would have tried to go deeper and understanding the anger in the country. the same anger in the country that led to the rise of bernie sanders and led to the rise of donald trump. i think if news organizations made a mistake -- i can only speak for my own -- i think that we wrote stories about anger in the country, we even did a series called anxiety in america, but of course we should have done more. i think people would have been less surprised had we done more. that's what i would have done differently. >> how much of this do you think -- here is what i chalked up some of the trump coverage to in our own, which is we in the corridor of the media from new york to d.c., knew

host: let me show you a tweet this morning taking aim at the new york times. donald trump saying, "somebody with aptitude and convictions should buy the fake news and telling new york times and running correctly or let it go with dignity." he has made himself available to them during the transition and during the campaign. guest: isn't that funny? i found this fascinating were donald trump is giving all kinds of access to the washington post to run him down and giving them all kinds of interviews or this negative donald trump book they published. they will run around out and say donald trump is having a war with the news media. yes, he is in a way. for many people, conservatives who did not necessarily backed the it was the best part of campaign. we have an arrogant liberal news media that needs to be taken down. hillary clinton was not giving access to the washington post. she was giving them 10 minutes here and there. then they would ask questions about what she would tell her granddaughter about her presidency. they were not even asking journalistic question

instead of our usual studio in new york. but it's good to have you with us. >>> if you were her, would you go? would you go to the inauguration? today hillary clinton and former president bill clinton announced that they will attend the inauguration of incoming president donald trump later this month. i don't know if they sought assurances from the new president that he wouldn't actually lock her fun she shows up in washington for his inauguration but she will be there in person. if he wants to do his traditional thing where he leads his supporters in the lock her up chant, she will be there in person to hear it. that was news today that the clintons will both be there. we already knew that former president jimmy carter and his wife rosalyn will be there at the inauguration as well but that was the only former president we knew was coming. at the same time today we learned bill and hillary clinton will be attending the inauguration we also learned that former president george w. bush and his wife laura, they, too, will atten

this ban is personal on that account but we live in new york city. this is one of the most diverse cities in the world. there's muslims everywhere. i don't want our country to be less diverse because of these ignorant policies. >> do you think these protests will get the message through? will anything change? are you hopeful that things will change? >> it's hard seeing what the administration has done lately. it's hard to have hope. as long as we are challenging the narrative that they're putting out, this is not america, we'll continue to fight back. there was that recent court decision where we can stop this. we'll chip away. we won't stop. >> thank you so much. she did mention, of course, that district court ruling that did put a stay on that executive order as the administration and courts work things out but take one more look at this crowd here. it's continuing to fill up. they expect to hear from the mayor here, mayor bill de blasio who called this executive action a horrible mistake. we've seen a flurry of statements from politicians here in

it's 10:00 in the heart of new york city.

he's been driving new york city subways for more than 30 years. but he's not an employee. arrested 32 times for impersonating a transit worker. >> i can't seem to have my urges and my impulses under control. >> diagnosed with asperger's, driven by unstoppable compulsion. instead of treatment he's in prison. is that where he belongs? >>> plus the fisher sisters. jolie and tricia lee reflecting on their beloved sister carrie fisher. >> we had the coolest big sister in the world. she was a bad-ass, gun-toting princess. >> the final moments at carrie's bedside and the special side of their sister that the public never knew. ♪ let's go >> and janet jackson embarking on the escapade of motherhood. giving birth to her first child at 50 years old with a very unique name. >>> first tonight the "nightline 5." >> looking for balance in your digestive system? try align probiotic. for nonstop sweet treat goodness hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support with align. now in kids' chewables. >>> beyond is a natural pet food that goes beyond assuming ingredients are sa

and one of those units was the 15th new york.so they enlist as a volunteer infantry company, and the next thing you know they are a volunteer engineer unit. now to the second part of the question, because i think your question really has two parts, i think the second part of the question is what is it about new york? well, new york was one of the great, it was becoming even in the middle of the 19th century one of the great economic sectors of the united states. the erie canal built in the 1820s, 1830s, railroad development, the new york central railroad by 1860 was really an incredibly well-run long-distance railroad. new york city was becoming the center of not only the united states burgeoning market economy, but it was also becoming an international finance center. and so with this industrial growth, king pockets of areas around the state of new york that were becoming more and more focused on mechanics and trade. and so even in places as northwest as a fuego or buffalo or elmira, they were developing, they had men with mecha

in brooklyn, new york.ike for a moment protests there have stopped for a moment from their celebrations and there you go. that's what we heard most of the evening for the last two hours, because that's the location if you can see the silver structure behind you, the federal courthouse where a judge there came down and said a national stay has been approved two hours ago and that helping the detainees across the country at airports. that is what we have seen so far. but the question remains how long do they stay in quote unquote, detention. although they cannot be sent back to their country of origin. joining me now is betsy fisher, an attorney at the policy director for the international refugee assistance project. that's the question right now, betsy. the national stay says these individuals that are detained cannot be sent back but what we don't know yet is okay, they're in detention. does this mean they go to those highly controversial detention facilities or is there something in between, or are they ke

the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from new york, mr. king, and the gentleman from mississippi, mr. thompson, each will control 20 minutes. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from new york. mr. king: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and tend their remarks and include any extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. king: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for such time. mr. king: mr. speaker, i rise in strong support of the legislation. recent high profile cases of government employees leaking classified information have caused drastic damage to u.s. national security and diplomacy. the name snowden and manning are now synonymous with the term insider threat. unfortunately, snowden, manning and others were allowed to conduct their traitorous work undetected because the government granted them access to facilities and inform